To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

Ohio statesman (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1871-07-19

Ohio statesman (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1871-07-19 page 1

... f f I I 1 h i - 1 I t :. ? (I 1 1 ft ; It SUIT 123 STATESMAN rtlUHD BT KBTina. hibaiv co. .AMMsCTLLA, lOTIOK FFICE, 74 I.rth BIf k Street kacrlytlra flair. uauy, y sua, Bar I Weekly.. 00 yaar.............a no aa. aluba r. M .twenty MM 01 twt avartablvt amnwununnuiTU Utiml N SabaeripUoM are pouring In from all Mrta iha state) for the Wuni t Statemuic. Ws r In receipt of elhba . atally, nmgkag from ten o to one hnn dcd ud fifty MtUcribM. Highland oanty asms (a mm couple of days ago rwaeiiag u latter figure. Clnbsi of - larty, fifty, aad sixty nk-oriben are fre-quant, and irlth every mall the err it "UUtkey eoaie." Not era In Preeideatial campaigns lias thars boon lasnlftstad a greater desira 1 aamg Demoernto ta aecura general elremlatLoa for the WBsUtly Statesman thaa at the preaent time. Thie angora well for the interest felt in the pending BenTmag, Speeenea and meetings are admirable la their way to rouse the people to the work of organisation, bat to oon inoe the warering of the opposition and foraiah oar awn friends wife arguments ' ready to hand, a Democratic newspaper is the most yaluabls agency. The low rates at which the Statesman is furnished for th campaign shonld stimulate oar friends to eontinoed exer- ' ttetss, and we hope they will perse rer. Among the clubs we hare reeeired dar- - iag the past atx day are the following, ranging from twenty np to one hundred and fifty sabacribers. We make no mentis of lists received daring the same ' time calling for a lee nnmber than twenty, hat of Uis description there were a great many, far exeeediag in the aggregate the subjoined list : mran or coma, abb post oificb. D I Oatkrls. HlUskoro. HlgUand oo 130 H C Meore, AUeavUW. V Into, oa ' Joseph Flatter, Bainbridge, Sam e Eliae Harding. Austin town. Makoaiif ea. mat, rraaayaserg, Haakiacaatee. 85 . 94 . 49 . 75 . 84 SO S4 85 87 17 . 76 88 87 85 . 35 25 85 40 SO 81 31 . 35 . 88 . 3 45 S3 95 9 81 30 . 83 " A B Johnson. Kenton, Hifdia oa W gtitatt, Artea, O. v jomm a. wtwa, tnavsvu.. jaoaras o...-.- I' JPrOS not maawrrilia, Darke eo - 4 TWn Blaonlntiai. Cltntna u - Joaa Kyoe, Cambridge, Oaemaey oo Wai Bktaote, Grore City JO aHaiaiia, Morraw, Wirm CO.. H Coaoeo, EaiTiaoBTUla, Main eo f i Tiaacai Bailey, iKKkinrtoa, Shelby eo HQ FawaiL New Tieaaa. Clinton eo J K At saa S A Dalrvmple, Mt Gllead J W Collet, Newport, Waiting ton eo R O Cnaaia(aaaa, HarrieeaTiUe, Uiaaoori.. John Ce-e-aa, JeromeTille, Ashland eo TaoaBieaolaoai, Harrl.vtlla, Harriaoaeo.... & W Trajsao, Miller'a, Lawrence eo itmm Baraa, Holland, Laeaa eo ' X R Cook, Proepeet, Haroa oo Franklin Wilcox, Somerton, Belmont eo - It Q LeOlar, Boanoka Putnam eo Joan Kterory, BeearillejClinton eo Jacob Barket, Bawaon, Eaneock oo......... W. tfiwah , Reed Mills, Vinton eo Ptk4, Wynaat, Shelby eo H WaehteU, Moaieaa, AaUand co H J Oianoai, New Eolland, Pickaway eo. matiaaw roan, mi l auua, atoaauirani Co M V M Broom. Gibisouville. Hoc kin eo 8 j -flC Pnearalll, La Grange, Lorain eo 40 B M Shumate, West Liberty, Logan eo 41 David Tlx, Jackson Canter, Shelby eo 88 . W C Patterson. Chillicothe, Eosa eo 81 OA Uaeoaher, Elmore. Ottawa eo 85 W T Bigby, Foatoria, Seneca Co 40 Daaiel goweTa, MonrarUle, Huron eo 94 JaaMS WaatUke, Salawaia ea 9 From Franklin county the following are among the largest clubs : Dublin, 58 copies; Grove City, 76; Westerville, 50 ; Black Lick, 20 ; Gahanna, 50 ; Beynolds-bnre:, 27 ; Harrisbnrg, 25 ; Lockbonrne, 30. Our friends, who hare voluntarily assnxed this labor of working for the Statesman and the cause it represents, wiH accept our thanks. We hope they will persevere in well doing. AN ABAK8 HTIRTIEWED. One of the Boston newspapers has in-' terviewed John Quinct Adams on the political situation and prospect. In the report of Mr. Adams' remarks we find . , that he goes for the so-called Democratic i .new departure." He says, in fact, that it is aa old departure with him; that "he seas nothing in the constitutional amendments themselves, apart from their pro-1 1 carman oat, which need distress any Dem ocrat. The fair purport and npshot of them is merely to give equal civil rights and impartial political privileges to all men, irrespective of color." When asked about negro suffrage, he said, "I was very sarry that it was forced upon the poor - creatures in the wholesale way it was. . It endangers their loeing it altogether. The misgovernment in the Southern " States ' is a tearful impeachment of the attempt to found Republican government anon undiluted ignorance. But it has been done, .and I woald not nndo it Mr. Adams thinks, however, the eoffrege might be modified, aa in Massa-chasetU, where taxpaying and reading ' ' and writing are prerequisites to voting' and where, it is said, fifty thousand ' " 'citizens are disfranchised in consequence. He considers the Ku-Klnx bill aa absolute surrender of the whole prin-, eipls of free government. "Control over the army to regulate elections, and abso into power to imprison by military force, without Laieat corpus, is supreme and unlimited despotism in possibility." The ' ' Democratic party, he says, should have " ' no negro policy, any more than a German - peliey or aa Irish policy. " There can be but oae Democratic policy the United States policy and that shonld be equal and exact justice to every citizen." With regard to the Democratic nominee and Presidential election, he says, " the tug ftf war will be in Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indiana and Virginia, and that he thinks 1 ths candidates should be taken from those parts." Mr. Adams does not believe Gov- i;t lawno Hoffman will be a candidate for this West Pnnrr so sooner emerges from one troahla than another presents itself - for solution. This time it is not the military bat religions discipline which agitates the Academy, and naturally the eadeta care little tot the matter. Chap lain Fbbnch having died, a quarrel for the succession has commenced before he is buried. The majority of the West Pointara are EDiseooalians. of which chnroh Mr. Fxbhch was a clergyman, ' bat they find a strong opposition in the MothTafrt- who are urging the President ' . to appoint an Administration chaplain. It has become the habit, during the past i taw years, to consult the wishes of the cadata in so maav matters that their opinion oa this subject might be worthy of -aettoe. But they unanimously and irreverently assert that they "don't care who is the spouter, so long aa he gives - abort sermons," so that the field is open o far as they are concerned. ' ' Bcrroewo the State Journal to speak ' v- th card for the Columbus Post- anaetar onght to know the facta in the tf anvhadv doee we had no doubt of the accuracy of its representation that f Haastrr Thorman has been franking the .a.11 maAtar nant ont bv the Democratic State Executive Committee, of which he ' . . ' " '-' j ...i , ). i' ' ' ' ' ' VOL. XL. is Chairman. The Journal distinctly said: "Senator Thorman has franked some thousands of circulars and bogle-calls to ins faithful all ovsr toe State." Vrnctn nati Chronic!. ' The Chronicle follows this by publishing our contradiction- It shonld know that the Postmaster has coaoeded that in making the statement quoted, the State Journal promulgated a falsehood. The "some thousands" have been reduced to some hundreds," and there is uncer tainty on the part of the grand postal in qoiaitor even on that point. It appears from a eensos of Great Brit ain just taken that out of 31,500,000 people only 30,000 own any land. With such an exhibit, it strikes ns that' the party which Great Britain most needs now is one of land reform. It doee not seem possible that snoh a monopoly of God's acres can long endure. TKI.KUBAIT1S IKT BHItr. Sixty soldiers recently deserted from Fort Hayes, Kansas, only eight of whom have been captured. Dr. Salles. of Havana, a dentist, has been imprisoned in that city for reoeiv- mg proniDitea journals. General Belknap, Secretary of War. was in Chicago yesterday, on his way to Washington. Harvey Hnbrick was killed, Monday evening, at Peter Wolf's stone quarry, near Chicago, by the falling of a heavy stone from the graplings of the derrick. It is expected that on Saturday next a train will run through from Hartford to the Sound, on the new Connecticut Valley railroad. The editorial excursionists from New York, Chicago and other nrominent cities arrived at Marquette, Michigan, yesterday morning, on their way to examine the country through which the Northern Paoifio Railroad passes. All are we 1L A larere fire occurred on Monday nisrht inBidsan street, Ottawa, Ontario. Angus's furniture store, Kearn Sc. Byan's dry goods store, and Gelhausen's tobacco store were burned. Loss estimated at twenty thonsand dollars. A large number of Odd Fellows from the principal towns in Ontario arrived at Cleveland on Monday, on the steamers Laay f ranklin and North West, as the guests of the Odd Fellows of Northern Ohio. A formal reception took place at the Central Bisk. Daniel Busb. a neirro. residing In Merien, Illinois, whom it was supposed had been guilty of stealing pork, was visited at his house by the Sheriff of Pulaski county, accompanied by a party of yonng men, and shot dead, npon his refusal to deliver himself np. The Executive Committee of the Dis tillers Association was in session at Peoria, Illinois, yesterday. All the live houses ot New York, Ohio. Illinois, Mis souri, Wisconsin and lows, have joined me Association, me Da lance ol tne states are well represented. The Association is undoubtedly a success. Hugh Macy. aired ten years, and Da- bold Grant, aged eight years, disappeared from their homes in Chicago on Mon day ai tern oon, ana yesterday morning their dead bodies were found floating in the river. How they came in the river is not known. , In the mile and' a Quarter race at Saratoga, yesterday, Abdel Kader won in the favorite. Saline, eominp- in third, and Gubman second. Kingfisher walked over the course for the purse of a thousand dollars in the three-mile race, and Nellie walked over the course for the mile and a quarter race. On Saturday evening last, at Fall Riv er, Lasalle county, Illinois, Thomas Stanley, an old citizen, shot and killed his son-in-law, Jesse A. Allen, in the hall of his house, under the impression that he was a burglar who intended to rob him of an amount of money which he had received that day. On Sunday, Jessie Fonlks. of Shelby Junction, Ohio, undertook to light a fire with coal oil. The can exploded, killing his daughter, Matilda Fonlks, and another daughter was terribly burned in endeavoring to extinguish the flames and save the poor girl's life. Samual Oilman, a boarder, was burned, bus not seriously. At uottonwood, Kansas, on tne atn Inst., William Chem. a boss herder, was shot dead by a Mexican herder in his em ploy. 1 be Mexican then mounted a fleet horse and made for Texas. He was pursued by the cow-boys, who overtook him two nundred and rfty miles south of Abihne, and shot him dead. A meeting of Irish Catholics was held at Chicago, Monday evening, at the law office of B. J. O'Leary, for the purpose of giving expression to their feelings in relation to tne recent riot in Mew York. After several inflammatory speeches bv the leaders, the meeting adjourned sine die, witnout taking any action upon tne question. While W. Flover. nronrietor of a rimer store at xeuanon, unio, ana id. rlarley, clerk, were charging the soda fountain on Monday ,tne pipe communicating witn the water and the generator exploded.danger- ousiy wounding lover and seriously in juring Harley. The former had both tnigns broken. Large pieces of nesh were torn trom nis limbs. Messrs. Kimball, Plummer and Talbot. trustees of the Boston, Hartford and Ens railroad, having resigned, the 8a preme Court of Massachusetts yesterday appointed Cbas. P. Clark and W. T. Hart. of Boston, their successors, and the latter, upon whom the choice of a third trustee devolved, have chosen George T. Chip- man, ot aew xoric The commencement exercises of the Wesleyan University began at Middle-town, Connecticut, on Sunday, by the de livery of tne baccalaureate sermon by President mannings, in the evening Professor -Newhall, who closes his con nection with the college this year, reached the annual sermon before the iissionary Lyceum. The graduating class tnis year number twenty-tbree. The Shoemakers employed by a prom inent manufacturing establishment of Balimore struck a few days since because of an attempted reduction of wages. The firm immediately wrote to Lynn, Massacnusetts, for workmen, making no mention in their letter of the difficulty with the Crispins in Baltimore. About a dozen men went from Lynn, and went to work Monday morning, but npon being informed of the facts in the case, quit work ana will retnrn some. On Thursday night last a large body of aisguisea men went to tne Alabama and Chattanooga railroad yards, in Chattanooga, Tennessee, and captured and locked np the watchman in the round house, and then entirely disabled all the engines in it by removing parts of the machinery, whioh can only be replaced from shops in the east. No clue had been obtained as to the perpetrators. No trains left the city on Friday. Superintendent J. C. Stanton was in New York at the time, endeavoring to make arrange ments ior lunus to pay ine employes. A suit was entered in the United States Circuit Court, at St. Louis, on Monday. by Thomas W. Pierce, of Boston, against the old firm of Russell, Majors & Wad- dell,Government transportation contract ors. Some ten years ago the hrm became indebted to Pierce for forty thou sand dollars, for which drafts on John B. Floyd, then Secretary of War, were given. These drafts were never paid, and the plaintiff now asks for the original sum, with interest added, amounting to thirty E . . .... tnousana dollars. NEW YORK. Trial lav Mardar Thieves Riet natter. Grand Daks Alexia Kallvaad Blatsers Arany Slaard Haaiiarf ateawlatieaa Steanaer F.r. ' felted far Sanaggajlias;. HbwTobk, Jnly ts, 1S7I TRIAL FOR XURSKR. The trial J. V. W. Buckhont, for the murder of Alfred Rendell, of Sleepy Hollow, was continued at the Court House, White Plains, yesterday. Caleb Hortoa, S. C. Horton, Noah Briggs, Ste phen W. Leggett, G. J. Campbell, S. Syd ney Boyles, B. S. Horton, Wm. Sherwood and Geo. Hart were called by the prose- ecution, and gave rebutting testimony All were neighbors of the prisoner, and whom they had known for periods varying from five to twenty years. They con sidered him a shrewd business men in all his business transactions, and at all times his conduct was sane and perfectly ra tional. Rev. S. M. Vanduzen, of Whi te Plains, testified that he had a brief in terview with the prisoner iu jail in the month or ebraary, 107U, ana on tnat oc casion Backhout's conversation and conduct were in all respects perfectly ra tional. RIOT MATTERS. Thomas MoCleary died this morning of a wound received on tne itn. mere are twenty-five wonnded still at Bellevne and Mt. Sinai Hospitals, five of whom cannot recover. The funeral of Walter R. Pryor, late a member of the 9th regiment, will take place Thursday afternoon from Calvary Church. The body will be escorted te Woodlawn Cemetery by the 9th regiment and a force of police, and interred with military honors. Pryor was shot - by a burly ruffian, who stood in a coal cart and took deliberate aim with a horse pistol or dragoon revolver. A man saw him perpetrate the act, and will be able to recognize him should he meet him again. F resident Manierre, of tne Police iioard, announoed to-day that he had been requested by his associates in the Board to say that in consequence of the extraor dinary and meritorious duty rendered by tbe police on tne mn inst., an oom-plaints against offioera for violation ot rules made prior to the ICth inst., wonld be dismissed. The President of the Police Commis sion has received and transmitted to the Superintendent of Polioe an extract of a letter from Colonel Porter, of the 22d Infantry, addressed to the Major General commanding, as follows : '"I deeire, also, to speak in the highest terms of the gallant conduct and valuable services ot detachments of police on my front and rear flank." RAILROAD MATTERS. The Post says: " We learn that the Su preme Conrt of Rhode Island yesterday granted an order to show cause why a final order for toe foreclosure and sale or tbe division of the Boston, Hartford and Erie road in that State should not issue. It is expected that similar orders will issue in Massachusetts, Connecticut and New York." GRAND DUKE ALEXIS. Private advices by cable represent the Grand Duke Alexia as having arrived at Cronstadt to superintend, personally, the outfitting of the splendid squadron which is to aeoompany him to the United States in September. A grand bunalo hunt on tne plains oi tbe far West is said to be in contempla tion for the Imperial visitor, and on his retnrn the Czar will be given charge of Pages magnificent picture ot Admiral t arragnt, wblon la a gut from citizens ot tne United states. BRAKBMEN ARRESTED. John Allen and Matthew Combs, brake- men on the Camden and Amboy railroad, were arrested to-day on a charge of steal- nz from tne baggage cars ot tbat roao. Keys fitting the oars were fonnd in their poo session. A large amount ot property has disappeared during transmission on this road. TROUBLE AMONG BASE-BALL FLAYERS. Higham and Wylie, members of the Mutual Base-Ball Clnb, were arrested yesterday on a charge of assaulting mem bers of the Hsymaker Club, of Troy, last week, and held to answer beiore Judge Walsh. STEAMER FORFEITED. In the District Court, in Brooklyn, the steamer Cleopatra baa been declared lor feited to the Government for a violation of the revenue law act, consisting of smuggling four hundred dollars wortb of cigars by employes on noara. i ne J uage recommended tnat action be taken by the Attorney General against the parties directly concerned in the violation of the law, as the decision only afiects tne own era of the steamer. ARMT BOARD. A board of oftloers, consisting of Colo nels Randolph a. Marcy, Jonn 1. King, Henry J. Hunt, and Majors Richard J Dodge and Andrew J. Alexander, met this afternoon at army headquarters in this city, for the purpose of preparing a system of general regulations for tbe ad ministration or tne general anaira ot tne armv. nnder special instructions from the Secretary of War. After organizing, the board adionrned until to-morrow. GROCERS BOARD OF TRADE. At a meeting of the committee of deal' era in tea. coffee, etc.. to-day, a constitu tion and by-laws for the Grocers Board of Trade, were adopted, and wm. a. rsootn eleoted President- The Vice Presidents are Charles E. Hill, George W. Lane, Benjamin B. Sherman and Thomas U. Arnold. SANITARY REGULATIONS. The Brooklyn Board of Health to-day authorized the Health offioer to isolate at their own residence persons afflicted with small-pox, if possible, instead or transferring tnem to tbe nospitai. tne Health officer was also empowered to place a sign announcing small-pox on any building where a small-pox patient was known to reside. THIEF ARRESTED. Abraham Greenthall. a notorious New York thief, was arrested in Jersey City late last evening by Detective Nugent. He bad in his possession a quantity or stolen cloth, a note for one nundred and eighty-one dollars, and some stamps. He is held tor examination. HORRIBLE OUTRAGE. A Negro Attempts ta Banc Oae Yaaag Girl, aad Saeceeds ia Ilia Bellah Desigas I'paa Aaetaer The Urate Arrested aad ,1a Jail Pre. pert far Jadge Iiyaca. Dattox, Ohio, July 18, 187L About 10 o'clock Saturday morning two young girls, sged respectively thirteen and sixteen years, while gathering black- berries near Union City, were accosted by a negro, who made improper advances toward them, when they became alarmed and tried to make their escape. The oldest succeeded in doing so, but the youngest was overtaken, and had it not been for her extreme youth he would have accomplished his hellish purpose, The older girl who escaped gave the alarm, and immediate pursuit followed, and it was soon ascertained tbat he took the direction for Greenville. Men on horses were dispatched after him, but he succeeded in eluding bis pursuers. Great excitement prevailed, and every effort is being made to capture the brute. A Miss Clay, of Greenville, Darke COLUMBUS. OHIO. WEDNESDAY,1 JULY; 119, county, Ohio, while oa her way to visit a friend a short distance west of this eity. about noon to-day, was overtaken by a negro, whose name proves to be Charles Hammond, just as she was entering a small strip of woods, and ravished. Ths girl immediately gave the alarm, and the negro was pursued and captured in Greenville about two o'olock, and lodged in jaiL Shortly after his arrest the news of the Union City outrage was received, sad ths vonnr girl who wss outraged at that place telegraphed for, who arrived hers this evening, and identified the negro as the same man who committed the outrage noon her. The most intense ex citement now prevails, and it is general- . . ,, . . . . . . . .,, y oeuevea tnes tne enragea cruwu win take the scoundrel from the jail and lynch him, notwithstanding every effort is being made by the sheriff to prevent any such demonstration. WASHINGTON. The Aaaw.t I alereat Radaetiaa it la. teraal Heveaae lTaree Ceatral acrla Tax t fee Calleeted-Iadlaa Mailer. A Plea far the Btarvlag Bed Blaa Teatiaaeay Befare the Ka-Klai Cans. Bnllire Weather ReparL "Wa1!BI!gto, JoJj hi, Mil. THE AUGUST INTEREST. A schedule is now preparing at the Treasrry Department of the quarterly in terest on the funded loan (which falls due August 1. This interest will be paid i by coin checks sent directly to the hold er of the bond from the United States Treasury, instead of throughSub-treasuries, as heretofore. This is considered a favorable change. REDUCTION OF INTEKAL REVENUE FORCE. The Commissioner of Internal Reve nue is rapidly reducing the number of Assistant Assessors and other subordinate revenue officials in the different States. Reductions were made to-day in several western districts. CENTRAL SCRIP TAX. It is generally understood here that Commissioner Pleasanton will adhere to his former decision in the New York Cen tral sorip dividend case, and order the immediate collection of the total amount of the tax levied, leaving the road to appeal to the courts for redress. , INDIAN MATTERS. CaDtain Bernard resorts from Camn Bidwell. Northern California, that he has sent Lieutenant Kyle and a party Of men to Fall River and Big Valley, to investigate the reports of apprehended danger from Indians in those localities. Captain Bernard also says the Indians say their agent will give them nothing, and they are forced to hunt lor roots or starve. If this be true, when the season is over, they may steal stock to live on. General Ord, in forwarding Captain Bernard's communication, says : "I learn that the Pahictahs have nearly all left the Indian reservation at Pyramid Lake for want of food. Fish, being their only food there, has failed to come down the Truckee, and the Indians havs taken to the mountains and valleys, and fitt river, to hunt for roots and obtain food. rnese valleys are all more or lees occu pied by settlers and ranchemen. If the hungry Indians should, as they are likely to do, kill stock or cattle, the ranchmen will probably retaliate by snooting some stray and perhaps innocent Indian, and in this way lead to difficulties. I tninn if the Indian Department of Nevada is powerless to give food to starving Indians, military commanders should be authorized to issue orders to send food in limited quantities, which would be lees expensive than having to fight them. Every precaution will be taken to prevent a difficulty, but starving Indians cannot be reasoned with." General Cowan, acting Secretary of the Interior, to-day telegraphed to Hon. John D. Long, at Vasal bo ro, Maine, asking if he can come here immediately and takecbarge of the duties ot Vincent uoi-yer, Indian Commissioner, so as to allow him to go to Arizona and New Mexico. Long is requested to come prepared to stay two or three weeks. Hon. George H. Stnart, of Philadelphia, President of the Board of Indian Commissioners, was at the same time notified of the action of the Department. The object of Mr. Colyer'a trip to New Mexico is to assist Superintendent rope in bis enorts to in duce the famons Apache chief, Cochins, to visit Washington Vitj and make peace with the whites. Information was received at the In dian Bureau to-day of the death of Ar-mingo, tbe principal chief of the Navajo Nation of Indians. He died near Fort Defiance, New Mexico, June 5th, of old age. TESTIMONY BEFORE THE KU KLUX COM MITTEE. The Ku-Klnx Investigation Committee examined Joshua L. Morris, Attorney General of Mississippi, a native of Tennessee, for ten years a resident in Mississippi, and a Confederate Judge during the war. He had no personal knowledge of the Ku-Klnx, but knew of their existence in the State. Tbe organization is confined to two tiers of counties on the Alabama line. He said it is almost im possible to convict them, not only for the reason that they are disguised and people are afraid to testify against them, but beoause public sentiment in tbe localities where soch offenses are committed is generally disposed to ignore them altogether. The main purpose of the organi zation is to intimidate tne negroes ana control the negro vote. The great mass of the people of the State are well-disposed and orderly, out allow themselves to be influenced by old leaders, who, considering negro suffrage an outrage, have determined to remove it when in power, and meanwhile to render it as harmless as possible. In the opinion of the witness, the existence of Ku-Klux organizations will be as plainly apparent in the next election as it was in 1868 and 1869. Judge Benning, of Columbus, Georgia, and Captain Paine, of Savannah, Georgia, were briefly examined, but testified only as to the condition of affairs in their immediate neighborhoods, whioh they represented as perfectly peaceful, and they knew nothing about Ku-Klux elsewhere. LETTER OF CONDOLENCE. Commissioner Pleasanton has written a letter to Assessor Jonrdan, of Brook lyn, in which he expresses his deep sympathy with the family oi Clinton Gilbert, who was killed while discharging his duty, and concludes his letter aa follows: "It may not be improper lor me to inform your whole force tbat in view of the growing perils of the civil service, it is my intention to recommend to congress, through the proper channels, that pensions hereafter be granted to those disabled, and to the families of those slain in tbe internal revenue servioe, who merit the same consideration as soldiers and sailors maimed or killed on the battle-field." PLENTY OF BEER STAMPS. The supply of beer stamps is now equal to the demand, and the Commissioner of internal Revenue famishes them prompt-lyto all applicants. KENTUCKY WAR CLAIMS. The claims of Kentucky for reimburse ment for equipping volunteers during the war. it is understood, was taken np at the Treasury Department to-day, and a nnai decision is early expected. NO LIVES LOST. No lives were lost by the capsizing of i the yacht Jessie last Sunday. The crew were reecued by a passing schooner, and ths yacht was picked ap and left ah Fort Hamilton by the ateasaec Cjty of Mexico. " ..t. r, .MAIL SBRTJCn. ,,. ., ,j: , j Aa order was mads- to-day extending the mail service. on the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad from Chitopa,' Kansas, to Poison Creek, Indian Territory, fitty-foar miles; from August 1. , j , .... WEATHER REPORT. The barometer baa fallen slightly ainee Monday evening at ths Reeky Mountain stations. It has risen in the Eastern and Middle 8tates, but is now again falling rapidly from the lower lakes to Texas, and eastward to the Atlantic coast. An area of low barometer is now over lakea Huron, aad , Ontario. The temperature has been generally lower than on Monday, bat the thermometer is again rising on ths East Atlantic. Southeasterly winds are reported from North Carolina to New Jersey, and southwesterly winds from Pennsylvania to Maine, as also on the gulf coast. Rain and threatening weather extends from Georgia to Virginia, and westward to Miss:ssippi A light raia is also reported from Minnesota to Vermont. - i ProbabilitinU is probable that the barometer will continue low in the Gulf States, with increasing southerly winds and rain from Louisiana to West Virginia, and eastward to tbe Atlantic. Falling barometer, with threatening and rainy weather, will probably prevail very generally on Wedaesday in the Middle and Eastern States, and brisk winds from tbs southeast and southwest are probable for the coast. Local rains will probably extend over Minnesota and Northern Wis; eonsin to-night. EUHOPE. Mah 1, la England Papalatiaa af final Britaia maaaaaaat So Shaka-peare Praceedtags la the Freach Aaaenahlr Thiers aad Oaaahetta Terrible Diaa.ter ia the Oreciaa Archiprlaga Forty Lim Last. ENGLAND. MOB LAW IN GREENWICH. London, July 18. Quite a serious riot has occurred at Greenwich. One Pook, who had just been acquitted ia a murder trial, was, npon his release from impris-o nment, set npon by a crowd of people, excited over what they regarded as a mockery of justice. , The crowd soon swelled to great proportions, and Pook was mobbed by fully four thonsand people. A number of fights ensned between the friends of the released prisoner and the mob. The town was soon in snoh a state of uproar that tbe frightened shopkeepers closed their stores, and business was entirely suspended. This oonditlon of affaire lasted for an hour or two, until finally the constabulary soooeeded in restoring peace and quiet, without the assistance of ths military. POPULATION OF GREAT BRITAIN. The result of the census taken at midnight Sunday, April 3, 1871, throughout Great Britain, has just been officially announced. The entire population of England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales, the Channel Islands, and the Isle of Man, including the army, navy, and merchant marine abroad, is males, 15,549,171; females, 16,257,837. Total, 31,609,910. The preponderance of females over males is 718,563. STEAMER ARRIVED. The Iaman steamship City of Brussels, from New York, July 8, arrived at Liverpool on Monday, the 17th ios., making tbe ran from port to port in nine days, and to Queeostown in a little over eight days. MONUMENT TO SHAKoPEARB. London, July 18. A meeting was held last evening to consider the question of the erection of a monument to Shake-peare upon the Thames embankment, Hepworth Dixon, who ia the moving spirit in the matter, made aa eleqnent speech in favor of the project. The meeting was very enthusiastic, and snob promises of material aid were given that the monument will certainly be erected. London. July 18. The Gazette an nounces that tbe Queen has made the Emperor of Brazil Knight of the Garter. FRANCE. Versailles. July 18. Minister of Fi nance, Ponayer-Quertler, announced in tbe Assembly that he desires to retain the present import duty of twenty per cent, on cotton, with the allowance of a drawback in cases or re-exportation, the Assembly will unquestionably agree to the request of the Minister. The muni-pal election, which takes place in Paris on the 26th inst, will probably result favorably to the General Government. Some of the journals report that President Thiers and M. Gambetta are negotiating for the establishment of a moder ate Republic Paris. Jnly 18, It is reported that tbe Government will shortly be questioned by the opposition in the Assembly as to the precise position it occupies upon the subject of Italian unity, the capital of Italy, and tbe temporalities of the Pope. SPAIN, Madrid, July 18. Marshal Serrano has proposed to the King a decree outlawing members of tbe International Society in Spain, and recommends a vigorous policy on all questions of public order. Minister Zorilla, on the contrary, favors a liberal policy as. the most conducive to the preservation or political ngnts ana tne public peace. OENERAI. NEWS. Renorts have lust been received from Vienna representing tbat a terrible riot bad occurred there on Sunday. The Socialists are said to have attacked the Ultramontanes, and many people were injured. Tbe police were powerless, and the military were obliged to suppress the emeuie. Advices from Athens announce a terri ble disaster on board a Greekman-of-war. The magazine of the steamer En-nomia exploded on the 3d inst., in the Grecian Arohipelago. Forty of her crew were killed and nearly all the rest more or less injured, while tbe vessel itself was entirely destroyed. A letter to Lloyds from Hong-Kong. announces tbat a terrino typhoon had visited Hiega, Japan. Seven steamers were driven ashore, and were nearly or quite destroyed. Tbs place was inun dated. London. July 18. The South Ameri can mail steamer brings the following in telligence : The yellow fever has ceased to be epi demic at Buenos Ayres, and eervioes of thanksgiving had been held by all tbe churches. The Question of tbe abolition of slavery engrosses attention at Rio Janeiro. The Brazilian Government has author ized the Government to contract a loan of four million pounds sterling, and has also passed a bill providing for - the im position or a tax or ronr per cent, on imports.Advices from Montevideo represent that a compromise is probable between the two parties who have for some time nearly rent the Republic by their quarrels.A dispatch from Springfield, Illinois, says Governor Palmer, on receiving information of the lynching of Martin Merea, who whipped and burned his son to death At Watseka, Illinois, a short time since, called npon the sheriff of Iro quois coonty for an official ststement of tbe tacts, un aionaay ne received an account from that offioer, with the finding of the coroner's inqueet, and the names of tbe lynchers. The sheriff states that it will be difficult to arrest any of the mob, but he is willing to do his dnty. The Governor replied that to enable him to do so he would assist him with the whole power of the State, if necessary. 1871. TB5B SAN DOMINGO JOB. . V wf.; ..-7 ! '. , A . Usurper Kept in Power by the " n..: United States Navy. Grant Still Prosecuting His Job of ;' " ' Annexation. ; It has been believed by many that the Ban Domingo job wss exploded, and that it Would not be again ' pressed upon the country. But it is now evident from the coarse of the Administration that sueh is not the fact. Under ordinary circumstances, the action of Congress and of the opuntry would have been regarded as settling ths ease. But the bargain has progressed so far between Grant and Baez, tha usurper, that those interested are determined not only to keep the pro ject alive, but to force it through. ' ' - The Ohio State Journal has authorita tively declared that the Radical party of this State has not taken a position either far or agamtt San Domingo. Itis simply neutral that is, nentral before the election, but as soon as that ia over, if the Radicals suoceed, it will be claimed as an indorsement of the Grant-Baez job. The Washington correspondence of the Cincinnati Edquirer, nnder date of the 17th, gives these details of Grant's San Domingo scheme, as it is now progressing: ' The President has continued the lease of Samana Bay for one year longer. In doing so, he has given his enemies a weapon which they will use with good effect next winter. Prominent Republican Senators who are here denounce this as a gross act of usurpation, and as an offense impeachable in its nature. The convention for the lease of Samana expired on the 29th of March, 1870. It was never ratified by ths Senate, and yet the President had been so determined to obtain possession, tbat he has exceeded all legal bounds and set the law of Congress and the will of the people at defiance. The American flag still flies over it, and Amerioan naval vessels are used to keep the flag floating and to protect Baez. M. Fabiens, who has acted as agent of both Grant and Baez, was recently seeking to raise money in Boston and New York in order to pay the so-called second year's lease, and, thus commit the Government to a second outlay by whioh the Presidents scheme might be promoted. As that proceeding could have no value without some official indorsement, the aid of the President was invoked, and he addressed a note to Mr. Burt, Postmaster of Boston, intended to aid Fabiens negotiations and to accomplish other objects in connection with San Domingo. That letter was exhibited for this purpose. Being unsuccessful in Boston, he obtained the money in New York, and was thus enabled to keep Baez afloat, and at the same time he keeps a fleet there at vast expense, solely by an act of executive usurpation. It is known here that our fleet there is virtually nnder the control of Baez and subject to his orders, for the last mail that went to Sau Domingo took ont the following instructions from the Navy Department, with the approval of the President : " While your foroe is temporarily reduced, you will be especially vigilant in protecting the present Dominican Administration against all assailants, whether foreign or domestic, and in disposing your forces to conform as far as practicable to the wishes of President Baez." More than that, the Navy Department is advised that only recently tbe whole armed foroe of the frigate Congress, nnder command of Lieutenant Commander Stephen A. McCarty, was landed at Man-zanillo Bay to aid tbe troops of Baez in case of the anticipated attack by Lnpe-ron, and since then the boats of the Yan-tic have been lowered for a similar purpose at Monte Cristo. On carrying out his scheme, too. the President is rewarding the son of Fabiens, who has just been appointed United States Commercial Agent at Santo Barbara, an office for whioh there ia no need, as there is really no commerce there. Twice within three months Baez has had preparations made to take refnge on board ot an Amerioan man-of-war, and the United States steamer Swatara has been ordered to remain at San Domingo City to take him aboard and protect him at any time he may be obliged to flee bis capital. It is the knowledge of these facts eoming to the ears of Republican Senators, through official channels, that compels them to take notice of the Executive usurpations in his efforts to get San Domingo in defiance of the will of the people. THE NEW YORK RIOTS. Dim the Cathelic Chareh faaate-aaaee Rial 7 A C'ara fraa. Ri.hap To ths Ohio State Journal : Ths attempt of certain persons to make the Catholic Chnrch responsible for the late New York riot is nnfair and npjusL Those who vjpre fired npon by the police and military were on the spot in defiance of a strict command of their Archbishop, given in all ths churches of tbe city the Sunday previous. The feud between the Orange and. Ribbon factions, both made up of a fraction of the lower orders of the Irish people, is now centuries old. Religion was made the pretext, but both parties practically renounced religion in their strife. The New York riot was simply a continuation of that strife. To make tbe Catholic Church responsible for what it foibids, abhors, and condemns, is nnfair and unjust. Rev. D. H. Moore, in Wesley Chapel last evening, according to the report in to-day's Journal, was guilty of this unfairness : " ' A child,' said he, ' always tells the secret of the family,' and in this riotous, untutored, ungoverned portion of the Catholic Chnrch, we see the tumultuous upheaving, the gathering power that shall shake, unless it is broken, this country from center to circumference. The principle of toleration is a fundamental principle of this country ; destroy It, and all is lost. The tendency of the whole Cathollo Church, in its teachings, is toward intolerance." The injustioe of this consists in assuming that "the untutored, ungoverned portion of the Catholic Church" are following her teachings and fulfilling her spirit ; that the "untutored'' are the best taught, and the "ungoverend the best directed. The fact is, those men, when they disobeyed the command given them from the altar, ceased to be children of the Churoh and tbe secret they revealed was the old, old story of human wrath known since the time of Cain. To connect acts of violence like this with the doctrine of infallibility is simply absurd. Is not the Rev. Mr. Moore convinced that he is right in his religions convictions, and that Catholics are wrong t To say no were to call him hypocrite. Yet beoause be considers himself undoubtedly or infallibly right, does he think himself bound to coerce others But If he can tolerate, who cannot Catholics t Toleration, to be wholesome, need not be founded on a conviction that there is no religions truth but rather on the belief that God alone is master and iudge of men. This was what actuated tbe Catholics of Maryland, who were the first to legalize religious toleration in America. This is the principle on which the Catholics of this country, who are true to their faith, , NO. 169; propose to live in peace with their Son-Catholic countrymen. They do not think of saying "we msy be wrong in our; belief; toerefore let our neighbor alone,-" bat, "we know our faith is true ; therefore we know that we are bound to love our neighbors, no matter of what creed or color, as we love ourselves, and reverence in him the right we elaim for ourselves, of having God alone for master and judge. ' i We Catholics. Mr. Editor, desire to be citizens of a free republic. We want nothing for ourselves but what we will do our best to maintain for others.- It wonld be a pleasure for us to see Jesus Christ, Crucified, honored and loved by all our countrymen, but no pleasure to see any one calling himself a Catholic for fashion's sake or on compulsion. jThe clergy have no temporal or poiicicat de signs. Their expectations are on tbs pe riod that shall follow the judgmjent, whence they can sutler patiently, though with regret, the obloquy and unjust hate excited against them by misrepresentations of Buch scandals as the New York riot. . ' S. H. Boskcbass, Bishop ot Oolatulms Oolitmbut, Jnly 18, 1871. The Supreme Court of Missouri, in ses sion at Jefferson City, Monday, decided the case of tne Adame Express Company against Rrno, by affirming ths decision of the lower conrt. Tbe case was, briefly, as follows: John Reno is a convict in the Missouri Penitentiary. Clinton Reno, a brother, sent four thousand dollars to Jefferson to be paid to one Bollinger whenever he procured John's pardon. The money was placed in the hands of the warden ot the penitentiary, to be paid to Bollinger in the event of John's pardon. While in the Warden's hands, the money was attached by the Adams Express Company, aa a Dart of the money ot which they were robbed by Reno at Seymour, Indiana. Clinton Reno filed an inter plea and recovered the money. The City Council of Leavenworth, Kansas, has ' granted the right of way through the city to the Chicugo, South western and racino itaiiroad,provided the machine and repair shops be located within the corporation limits or tbe city. The Connoil adopted a resolution declar ing that "in the completion of the Chi cago and Southwestern Railroad to Leavenworth we recognize a road that is to be or inestimable benefit to onr city, and we pledge them our friendship and hearty co-operation in their efforts to give us increased railroad facilities." Tbe peo ple heartily indorse the action or tbe Uity uounoii, and they are united and determined to aid all legitimate railroad en terprises. - Considerable anxiety is felt concerning the mysterious disappearance of General Thomas D. Sedgwick, of New Albany, Indiana, who left ma home last Monday morning, and has not since been heard from. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ORDER of Conrt. On Satara.r. the lata, day af Aaga.t, 1 8 It, at 4 o'olock P. at., npon the immiHfl in Canal Winchester. Franklin county. Ohio, will be sold to tb. highest bidder the fol lowing real estate, tne property ot earao ijeatn-rs, deceased, to wit, lot No. 6 in Dixon's first addition to the town of Winchester, in said count v of Franklin. Terms of sale one-third eaah in hand on day of sale, one-third in twelve months, and the balance in ( ighteen months trom a.v or sale. to. aeterrea paTm.nts to oe secured by mortgaff. oa the premise, and to bear lntereet trom tne day ox sale. Appraised at 1767. JOHN HELPMAN, Administrator of Sarah Leathers, deo'd. H. B. ALBKBT, Attorney. JylS-dlWtw4w JTOTICE TO COAL DEALERS. The Committee on Supplies, of the Board of Kauoationol tueuitvol coiumona, wiu receive bids at the office of C. L. Clark, for farnishini twentr-fire thousand boahela. more or leas, of tne neat quality oi uocKing or Dtraitttvuie coat, for uas in tbe Public Schools. Said coal to be delivered in the coal vanlta at their sohool build ings, on or before tbe 1st of September. 1871, in auoh Quantities a. saiu iwmmittee msy airect-A 11 bids must be in writing, and siren to said Clark on or before 7 o'clock P. M. on the 19th day ot July, 1871. j. ij. j Li&nn., unairman. 8. W. ANDREWS, jvl9-dlt CAL T. 1LANK. JjOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS. Sealed proposals will be received at the Audi tor's Office, Franklin county, Ohio, until The Slat Say af Aagast, A. D. 1871, for the superstructure of a bridge over Alum Creek, on the line or fark s aiiii Koaa in Mimin township, Franklin eounty, Ohio; said super-structure to consist of one span 133 feet in the clear, and not leas than 16 feet roadway. Also, the masonry and superstructure ot a bridge over mg Kan, on in. neoron juiu, in ta consist of two abutment., coartructed of good lime or Sookyfork .ton. Superstructure to consist of one span, 35 feet entire length. Also, the superstructure of a bridge over 1 ruro townsniD. jrransuin county, umo- ssasourv Deem s Kan, in lenerson lownsmp, xranaiin county, Ohio, to consist of one span, entire length, S3 feet. Also, superstructure and masonry of a bridge over Gnssv lack Bun. in Mimin township. Franklin eounty, Ohio, Masonry to consist of two aoatmenta, constructeu irom tne stone now in the old walla Superstructure to consist of on. span, entire lengin x ieet-All ulana and specifications for the erection of the above-named bridges will be open for the inspection of bidders on and after August 1, 187L The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the County Commissioners JOSIAH klNNEAR, Engineer. jyl9 dtd I Journal eopy. mO CONTRACTORS FOR STEAM I HEATING. Proposals are invited for the erection of the aDuaratus reo aired for the ventilation and heat ing of the new City Eal' bow in the course of erection in the city of Columbus Ohio. Drawings and specifications for the proposed works are bow open for inspection at ths office of R. T. Brookes, architect, corner of High and State streets, ia this city. Proposals can be made for the works complete, or for the heating apparatus sepai ateiy irom tne oiner worss. x na lowest on any offer will not necessarily be accepted. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Clerk until Thursday. July Sth. at 12 o clock si. 1.. wuLaua, iity triers:. jlylS-tr D ISSOLUTION. The Arm of HALLO WELL. BRANSON A CO is this dav dissolved bv mutual consent. The business will be settled by either partner at Ho. S13 unestnnt street. JOSHUA L. HALLO WELL, ORLANDO BRANSON. ENOCH R. HUTCHINSON, CHARLES If. PETERSON. Philadelphia, July 8, 1B7I . QOPARTNERSHIP. The undersigned have this day formed a ort aership for the Importation and Jobbing of Silks and f ancy uryuooat at no oiat;nestnnt street, nnaer tne nrm ot iislm; njii,bs JOSHUA L. HALLO WELL, CHARLES HALLOWELL, EtJOCH R- HUTCHINSON, CHARLES M. PETERSON. Philadelphia, July 8, 1871. jljH- jyj-ILLINERY. A large and splendid assortment of millinery will be sold for the next thirty days, at reduced prices. Please call and examine onr stock before purchasing ewherj. VAN HOTJTEN. jel6 eodlm No. 83 North High street. t"1 ) In r o mm Si Sf to mm f i A o p a a a 5 m o X a ft o a &S o w ; h B 3 W 9 S. B A e 5 A H o z s 5 P3 OB i m S t 9 ; e s o 9 K 9 O (D a - o a m m (A t i o 0 on P HATES OF ADVfeRTlSTJJO DULY aVATECt9IA.IV. . BATES FOB OKB SQUABS, 8 LOTS BOKFAEEa. O tlme.'.........it t10nemonth..:..:i.l8 09 Two time.. 1 90,1 Two months 13 00 Tars, times a oof I Three months SO OS Oasweek ......... 3 00-1 Six month. ...... .38 oo T mm weeks . 5 OuOnayar. ...50 Ml Local notloea, 30s per an. first, and lSe for aaob ad iltlntial Insertion. . ' - ' WSKKX.JT fTATKSlHAIt Onetime ...11 50 Two momths. 17 50 Two time. ... S SO I Three months.. ...10 CO Three time. 3 SSI Six month. 15 CO OnejnonJAjjOtoeveaTjjjasO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 1.003 Gt- GRAND GIFT CONCERT AND DISTRIBU- -TION - -. For ths benefit of the FOUNDLING ASYLUM OF THE SISTERS OF CHARITY, In the city ef New York, and the SOLDIERS' aitd SAILORS' ORPHAN HOME Washington. D. C, ' To b held in WA8HINGTO V, D- C, under and by vims of a permit from the Hon. Commissioner of Internal Revenue, on THURSDAY. JULY 17, 1871, positively. After ths concert the Commissioners will award to the successful ticket-holaers 1,003 girts, amounting to $200,000, eanaistlna of desirable Real Estate in Baltimore eity and eonnty, Ud., Bonds, Stocks, and Cash. Si.000 tickets only will be said, at 5 each. Hon. H. McCULLOUGH, of Elkton, Kd.. Haj. GEO. T. CASTLE, Baltimore, ltd., .-. . Commissioners. Hon. JAS. 8. JTEGLlTx; H. C., Pittsburg, Trustee. BKasBBwess - Meier General D. Hunter, U. S. A., Washington, D. C. ; Hon. James S. Negley, Pittsburg, Pa ; First National Bulk, Haters-town, kid.; Appleman A Co., Banker., Hagers-town ; UpdegrafT A Sons, Hagerstown ; Hon. R. J. Brent, lata Attorney General, Baltimore ; C. F. Abbott. Esq., 30 Poatoffloe avenue, Baltimore; John H. Fowler. Esq.; W. H. Mrers. of W. H. Myers A Bro.., Exohance place. Baltimore, Deeds of the real estate certified to by eonn-sel in the bands ef the Trustee. Ticksts and circulars can be bad of Riley A Sargent, Gen. aral News Agents Cumberland and Klohmond, or P. C. Devlin, General Agent, stationer and printer, 31 Nassau street, jSew York, to whom all communications should be addressed. Tiekets sent to be paid for oa delivery, if de. sired. Send for circular, containing list of prizes, etc. Good responsible Agents wanted. jy!0-dAw4w gALL, BLACK A CO. SSS sail 8r BrsUwsr, nr. v.. Have just received a fine assortment of imported HORSE TI5IEES for Sporting Purposes denoting Minutes, Seconds and Quarter Seconds. Price t3S. Orders for .very description of Madna and Presentation Plate executed at the shortest notice; Designs drawn to order and '"-'untiti given. Also, the largest assortment of Heady-made Silver and Table Ware te be fonnd in the city. UljMdly DRY GOODS JEW SPRING GOODS Constantly received by GIXiCHRIST, GRAY & CO. Largs additions made daily to our already-EXTENSIVE STOCK OF SPRI.(iA.D SUMMER GOODS. We call special attention to our line assortment of BliACK SIXES. Best qualities are to be found at this house, AT LOWEST PRICKS. ALSO. Pongee and. Foulard Silks ! DBBSS GOODS of all kinds. LARGE STOCK OF WHITE CLOAKING. ALSO, WHITE PXQLTJtZS. LARGE STOCK OF nmw pabarom. Headquarters for all kinds of RUFFLES, .LACES AND EMBROIDERIES. DOHKSTICS At ths LOWEST market rate. Sale Ageals far Harris' Seansleee Kid.. 1, 2, and 3 Hooks. GILCHRIST, GRAY A CO., janl-dly I 23, 45, 27 and 89 South High at. QSBOEN, KERSHAW & GO'S, 148 HoucI Migrh street. New Carpets, New Oil Cloths, New Lace Curtains, New Window Shades. ALSO NEW DRESS GOODS, NEW CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES, AND FULL STOCK OF COTTON GOODS, AT LOW PRICES. OSBORN, KERSHAW & CO. HOOFING. rjiHE IRON SLAG ROOFING IS WARRANTED FIRE and WATER PROOF FOR TEN VEABt. It ia CHE APER than SHINGLES or TIN, and much superior to either. Orders filled for Roofing on shortest notice. A superior quality of Roofing Paper constantly on hand and for sale by I. N. JONES. Orders Roofing and Roofing Felt may be left na Paper Warehouse of Thomas Hibben, Nos.tili nd 66 North High street, or at No It East Broad street. mchlf jod3m CLOTHING. J1ALL AND WINTER GOODS. HUNTER'S Clothing Emporium, No. 220 SOUTH HIGH St., COLUMBUS, OHIO. I havs just received the best stock of Spring aad Summer Goods ever brought to this eity, consisting ol French, English and Domestic Cloths, Cassimeres, etc, For Gentlemen's Tear, which I will sell at the lowest eaah prioe. Also, keep constantly oa ham J a wall selected stock of Beady-Made Clotliiiifr. jrOBl HOTTER. tyl7-dly 990 Saala High 8tre JOHN S. BROWN, BELFAST, IREIiAND. TRADE i 9HI5BFC K MARK. IfannJacturers of only first-class Superior to any m ported into the United States These goods are noted for their beauty of design, elegance of fabric, and durability of wear. WHtLESALE ONLY. 215 Church Street, Jitw York. Iant-dataw3m

... f f I I 1 h i - 1 I t :. ? (I 1 1 ft ; It SUIT 123 STATESMAN rtlUHD BT KBTina. hibaiv co. .AMMsCTLLA, lOTIOK FFICE, 74 I.rth BIf k Street kacrlytlra flair. uauy, y sua, Bar I Weekly.. 00 yaar.............a no aa. aluba r. M .twenty MM 01 twt avartablvt amnwununnuiTU Utiml N SabaeripUoM are pouring In from all Mrta iha state) for the Wuni t Statemuic. Ws r In receipt of elhba . atally, nmgkag from ten o to one hnn dcd ud fifty MtUcribM. Highland oanty asms (a mm couple of days ago rwaeiiag u latter figure. Clnbsi of - larty, fifty, aad sixty nk-oriben are fre-quant, and irlth every mall the err it "UUtkey eoaie." Not era In Preeideatial campaigns lias thars boon lasnlftstad a greater desira 1 aamg Demoernto ta aecura general elremlatLoa for the WBsUtly Statesman thaa at the preaent time. Thie angora well for the interest felt in the pending BenTmag, Speeenea and meetings are admirable la their way to rouse the people to the work of organisation, bat to oon inoe the warering of the opposition and foraiah oar awn friends wife arguments ' ready to hand, a Democratic newspaper is the most yaluabls agency. The low rates at which the Statesman is furnished for th campaign shonld stimulate oar friends to eontinoed exer- ' ttetss, and we hope they will perse rer. Among the clubs we hare reeeired dar- - iag the past atx day are the following, ranging from twenty np to one hundred and fifty sabacribers. We make no mentis of lists received daring the same ' time calling for a lee nnmber than twenty, hat of Uis description there were a great many, far exeeediag in the aggregate the subjoined list : mran or coma, abb post oificb. D I Oatkrls. HlUskoro. HlgUand oo 130 H C Meore, AUeavUW. V Into, oa ' Joseph Flatter, Bainbridge, Sam e Eliae Harding. Austin town. Makoaiif ea. mat, rraaayaserg, Haakiacaatee. 85 . 94 . 49 . 75 . 84 SO S4 85 87 17 . 76 88 87 85 . 35 25 85 40 SO 81 31 . 35 . 88 . 3 45 S3 95 9 81 30 . 83 " A B Johnson. Kenton, Hifdia oa W gtitatt, Artea, O. v jomm a. wtwa, tnavsvu.. jaoaras o...-.- I' JPrOS not maawrrilia, Darke eo - 4 TWn Blaonlntiai. Cltntna u - Joaa Kyoe, Cambridge, Oaemaey oo Wai Bktaote, Grore City JO aHaiaiia, Morraw, Wirm CO.. H Coaoeo, EaiTiaoBTUla, Main eo f i Tiaacai Bailey, iKKkinrtoa, Shelby eo HQ FawaiL New Tieaaa. Clinton eo J K At saa S A Dalrvmple, Mt Gllead J W Collet, Newport, Waiting ton eo R O Cnaaia(aaaa, HarrieeaTiUe, Uiaaoori.. John Ce-e-aa, JeromeTille, Ashland eo TaoaBieaolaoai, Harrl.vtlla, Harriaoaeo.... & W Trajsao, Miller'a, Lawrence eo itmm Baraa, Holland, Laeaa eo ' X R Cook, Proepeet, Haroa oo Franklin Wilcox, Somerton, Belmont eo - It Q LeOlar, Boanoka Putnam eo Joan Kterory, BeearillejClinton eo Jacob Barket, Bawaon, Eaneock oo......... W. tfiwah , Reed Mills, Vinton eo Ptk4, Wynaat, Shelby eo H WaehteU, Moaieaa, AaUand co H J Oianoai, New Eolland, Pickaway eo. matiaaw roan, mi l auua, atoaauirani Co M V M Broom. Gibisouville. Hoc kin eo 8 j -flC Pnearalll, La Grange, Lorain eo 40 B M Shumate, West Liberty, Logan eo 41 David Tlx, Jackson Canter, Shelby eo 88 . W C Patterson. Chillicothe, Eosa eo 81 OA Uaeoaher, Elmore. Ottawa eo 85 W T Bigby, Foatoria, Seneca Co 40 Daaiel goweTa, MonrarUle, Huron eo 94 JaaMS WaatUke, Salawaia ea 9 From Franklin county the following are among the largest clubs : Dublin, 58 copies; Grove City, 76; Westerville, 50 ; Black Lick, 20 ; Gahanna, 50 ; Beynolds-bnre:, 27 ; Harrisbnrg, 25 ; Lockbonrne, 30. Our friends, who hare voluntarily assnxed this labor of working for the Statesman and the cause it represents, wiH accept our thanks. We hope they will persevere in well doing. AN ABAK8 HTIRTIEWED. One of the Boston newspapers has in-' terviewed John Quinct Adams on the political situation and prospect. In the report of Mr. Adams' remarks we find . , that he goes for the so-called Democratic i .new departure." He says, in fact, that it is aa old departure with him; that "he seas nothing in the constitutional amendments themselves, apart from their pro-1 1 carman oat, which need distress any Dem ocrat. The fair purport and npshot of them is merely to give equal civil rights and impartial political privileges to all men, irrespective of color." When asked about negro suffrage, he said, "I was very sarry that it was forced upon the poor - creatures in the wholesale way it was. . It endangers their loeing it altogether. The misgovernment in the Southern " States ' is a tearful impeachment of the attempt to found Republican government anon undiluted ignorance. But it has been done, .and I woald not nndo it Mr. Adams thinks, however, the eoffrege might be modified, aa in Massa-chasetU, where taxpaying and reading ' ' and writing are prerequisites to voting' and where, it is said, fifty thousand ' " 'citizens are disfranchised in consequence. He considers the Ku-Klnx bill aa absolute surrender of the whole prin-, eipls of free government. "Control over the army to regulate elections, and abso into power to imprison by military force, without Laieat corpus, is supreme and unlimited despotism in possibility." The ' ' Democratic party, he says, should have " ' no negro policy, any more than a German - peliey or aa Irish policy. " There can be but oae Democratic policy the United States policy and that shonld be equal and exact justice to every citizen." With regard to the Democratic nominee and Presidential election, he says, " the tug ftf war will be in Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indiana and Virginia, and that he thinks 1 ths candidates should be taken from those parts." Mr. Adams does not believe Gov- i;t lawno Hoffman will be a candidate for this West Pnnrr so sooner emerges from one troahla than another presents itself - for solution. This time it is not the military bat religions discipline which agitates the Academy, and naturally the eadeta care little tot the matter. Chap lain Fbbnch having died, a quarrel for the succession has commenced before he is buried. The majority of the West Pointara are EDiseooalians. of which chnroh Mr. Fxbhch was a clergyman, ' bat they find a strong opposition in the MothTafrt- who are urging the President ' . to appoint an Administration chaplain. It has become the habit, during the past i taw years, to consult the wishes of the cadata in so maav matters that their opinion oa this subject might be worthy of -aettoe. But they unanimously and irreverently assert that they "don't care who is the spouter, so long aa he gives - abort sermons," so that the field is open o far as they are concerned. ' ' Bcrroewo the State Journal to speak ' v- th card for the Columbus Post- anaetar onght to know the facta in the tf anvhadv doee we had no doubt of the accuracy of its representation that f Haastrr Thorman has been franking the .a.11 maAtar nant ont bv the Democratic State Executive Committee, of which he ' . . ' " '-' j ...i , ). i' ' ' ' ' ' VOL. XL. is Chairman. The Journal distinctly said: "Senator Thorman has franked some thousands of circulars and bogle-calls to ins faithful all ovsr toe State." Vrnctn nati Chronic!. ' The Chronicle follows this by publishing our contradiction- It shonld know that the Postmaster has coaoeded that in making the statement quoted, the State Journal promulgated a falsehood. The "some thousands" have been reduced to some hundreds," and there is uncer tainty on the part of the grand postal in qoiaitor even on that point. It appears from a eensos of Great Brit ain just taken that out of 31,500,000 people only 30,000 own any land. With such an exhibit, it strikes ns that' the party which Great Britain most needs now is one of land reform. It doee not seem possible that snoh a monopoly of God's acres can long endure. TKI.KUBAIT1S IKT BHItr. Sixty soldiers recently deserted from Fort Hayes, Kansas, only eight of whom have been captured. Dr. Salles. of Havana, a dentist, has been imprisoned in that city for reoeiv- mg proniDitea journals. General Belknap, Secretary of War. was in Chicago yesterday, on his way to Washington. Harvey Hnbrick was killed, Monday evening, at Peter Wolf's stone quarry, near Chicago, by the falling of a heavy stone from the graplings of the derrick. It is expected that on Saturday next a train will run through from Hartford to the Sound, on the new Connecticut Valley railroad. The editorial excursionists from New York, Chicago and other nrominent cities arrived at Marquette, Michigan, yesterday morning, on their way to examine the country through which the Northern Paoifio Railroad passes. All are we 1L A larere fire occurred on Monday nisrht inBidsan street, Ottawa, Ontario. Angus's furniture store, Kearn Sc. Byan's dry goods store, and Gelhausen's tobacco store were burned. Loss estimated at twenty thonsand dollars. A large number of Odd Fellows from the principal towns in Ontario arrived at Cleveland on Monday, on the steamers Laay f ranklin and North West, as the guests of the Odd Fellows of Northern Ohio. A formal reception took place at the Central Bisk. Daniel Busb. a neirro. residing In Merien, Illinois, whom it was supposed had been guilty of stealing pork, was visited at his house by the Sheriff of Pulaski county, accompanied by a party of yonng men, and shot dead, npon his refusal to deliver himself np. The Executive Committee of the Dis tillers Association was in session at Peoria, Illinois, yesterday. All the live houses ot New York, Ohio. Illinois, Mis souri, Wisconsin and lows, have joined me Association, me Da lance ol tne states are well represented. The Association is undoubtedly a success. Hugh Macy. aired ten years, and Da- bold Grant, aged eight years, disappeared from their homes in Chicago on Mon day ai tern oon, ana yesterday morning their dead bodies were found floating in the river. How they came in the river is not known. , In the mile and' a Quarter race at Saratoga, yesterday, Abdel Kader won in the favorite. Saline, eominp- in third, and Gubman second. Kingfisher walked over the course for the purse of a thousand dollars in the three-mile race, and Nellie walked over the course for the mile and a quarter race. On Saturday evening last, at Fall Riv er, Lasalle county, Illinois, Thomas Stanley, an old citizen, shot and killed his son-in-law, Jesse A. Allen, in the hall of his house, under the impression that he was a burglar who intended to rob him of an amount of money which he had received that day. On Sunday, Jessie Fonlks. of Shelby Junction, Ohio, undertook to light a fire with coal oil. The can exploded, killing his daughter, Matilda Fonlks, and another daughter was terribly burned in endeavoring to extinguish the flames and save the poor girl's life. Samual Oilman, a boarder, was burned, bus not seriously. At uottonwood, Kansas, on tne atn Inst., William Chem. a boss herder, was shot dead by a Mexican herder in his em ploy. 1 be Mexican then mounted a fleet horse and made for Texas. He was pursued by the cow-boys, who overtook him two nundred and rfty miles south of Abihne, and shot him dead. A meeting of Irish Catholics was held at Chicago, Monday evening, at the law office of B. J. O'Leary, for the purpose of giving expression to their feelings in relation to tne recent riot in Mew York. After several inflammatory speeches bv the leaders, the meeting adjourned sine die, witnout taking any action upon tne question. While W. Flover. nronrietor of a rimer store at xeuanon, unio, ana id. rlarley, clerk, were charging the soda fountain on Monday ,tne pipe communicating witn the water and the generator exploded.danger- ousiy wounding lover and seriously in juring Harley. The former had both tnigns broken. Large pieces of nesh were torn trom nis limbs. Messrs. Kimball, Plummer and Talbot. trustees of the Boston, Hartford and Ens railroad, having resigned, the 8a preme Court of Massachusetts yesterday appointed Cbas. P. Clark and W. T. Hart. of Boston, their successors, and the latter, upon whom the choice of a third trustee devolved, have chosen George T. Chip- man, ot aew xoric The commencement exercises of the Wesleyan University began at Middle-town, Connecticut, on Sunday, by the de livery of tne baccalaureate sermon by President mannings, in the evening Professor -Newhall, who closes his con nection with the college this year, reached the annual sermon before the iissionary Lyceum. The graduating class tnis year number twenty-tbree. The Shoemakers employed by a prom inent manufacturing establishment of Balimore struck a few days since because of an attempted reduction of wages. The firm immediately wrote to Lynn, Massacnusetts, for workmen, making no mention in their letter of the difficulty with the Crispins in Baltimore. About a dozen men went from Lynn, and went to work Monday morning, but npon being informed of the facts in the case, quit work ana will retnrn some. On Thursday night last a large body of aisguisea men went to tne Alabama and Chattanooga railroad yards, in Chattanooga, Tennessee, and captured and locked np the watchman in the round house, and then entirely disabled all the engines in it by removing parts of the machinery, whioh can only be replaced from shops in the east. No clue had been obtained as to the perpetrators. No trains left the city on Friday. Superintendent J. C. Stanton was in New York at the time, endeavoring to make arrange ments ior lunus to pay ine employes. A suit was entered in the United States Circuit Court, at St. Louis, on Monday. by Thomas W. Pierce, of Boston, against the old firm of Russell, Majors & Wad- dell,Government transportation contract ors. Some ten years ago the hrm became indebted to Pierce for forty thou sand dollars, for which drafts on John B. Floyd, then Secretary of War, were given. These drafts were never paid, and the plaintiff now asks for the original sum, with interest added, amounting to thirty E . . .... tnousana dollars. NEW YORK. Trial lav Mardar Thieves Riet natter. Grand Daks Alexia Kallvaad Blatsers Arany Slaard Haaiiarf ateawlatieaa Steanaer F.r. ' felted far Sanaggajlias;. HbwTobk, Jnly ts, 1S7I TRIAL FOR XURSKR. The trial J. V. W. Buckhont, for the murder of Alfred Rendell, of Sleepy Hollow, was continued at the Court House, White Plains, yesterday. Caleb Hortoa, S. C. Horton, Noah Briggs, Ste phen W. Leggett, G. J. Campbell, S. Syd ney Boyles, B. S. Horton, Wm. Sherwood and Geo. Hart were called by the prose- ecution, and gave rebutting testimony All were neighbors of the prisoner, and whom they had known for periods varying from five to twenty years. They con sidered him a shrewd business men in all his business transactions, and at all times his conduct was sane and perfectly ra tional. Rev. S. M. Vanduzen, of Whi te Plains, testified that he had a brief in terview with the prisoner iu jail in the month or ebraary, 107U, ana on tnat oc casion Backhout's conversation and conduct were in all respects perfectly ra tional. RIOT MATTERS. Thomas MoCleary died this morning of a wound received on tne itn. mere are twenty-five wonnded still at Bellevne and Mt. Sinai Hospitals, five of whom cannot recover. The funeral of Walter R. Pryor, late a member of the 9th regiment, will take place Thursday afternoon from Calvary Church. The body will be escorted te Woodlawn Cemetery by the 9th regiment and a force of police, and interred with military honors. Pryor was shot - by a burly ruffian, who stood in a coal cart and took deliberate aim with a horse pistol or dragoon revolver. A man saw him perpetrate the act, and will be able to recognize him should he meet him again. F resident Manierre, of tne Police iioard, announoed to-day that he had been requested by his associates in the Board to say that in consequence of the extraor dinary and meritorious duty rendered by tbe police on tne mn inst., an oom-plaints against offioera for violation ot rules made prior to the ICth inst., wonld be dismissed. The President of the Police Commis sion has received and transmitted to the Superintendent of Polioe an extract of a letter from Colonel Porter, of the 22d Infantry, addressed to the Major General commanding, as follows : '"I deeire, also, to speak in the highest terms of the gallant conduct and valuable services ot detachments of police on my front and rear flank." RAILROAD MATTERS. The Post says: " We learn that the Su preme Conrt of Rhode Island yesterday granted an order to show cause why a final order for toe foreclosure and sale or tbe division of the Boston, Hartford and Erie road in that State should not issue. It is expected that similar orders will issue in Massachusetts, Connecticut and New York." GRAND DUKE ALEXIS. Private advices by cable represent the Grand Duke Alexia as having arrived at Cronstadt to superintend, personally, the outfitting of the splendid squadron which is to aeoompany him to the United States in September. A grand bunalo hunt on tne plains oi tbe far West is said to be in contempla tion for the Imperial visitor, and on his retnrn the Czar will be given charge of Pages magnificent picture ot Admiral t arragnt, wblon la a gut from citizens ot tne United states. BRAKBMEN ARRESTED. John Allen and Matthew Combs, brake- men on the Camden and Amboy railroad, were arrested to-day on a charge of steal- nz from tne baggage cars ot tbat roao. Keys fitting the oars were fonnd in their poo session. A large amount ot property has disappeared during transmission on this road. TROUBLE AMONG BASE-BALL FLAYERS. Higham and Wylie, members of the Mutual Base-Ball Clnb, were arrested yesterday on a charge of assaulting mem bers of the Hsymaker Club, of Troy, last week, and held to answer beiore Judge Walsh. STEAMER FORFEITED. In the District Court, in Brooklyn, the steamer Cleopatra baa been declared lor feited to the Government for a violation of the revenue law act, consisting of smuggling four hundred dollars wortb of cigars by employes on noara. i ne J uage recommended tnat action be taken by the Attorney General against the parties directly concerned in the violation of the law, as the decision only afiects tne own era of the steamer. ARMT BOARD. A board of oftloers, consisting of Colo nels Randolph a. Marcy, Jonn 1. King, Henry J. Hunt, and Majors Richard J Dodge and Andrew J. Alexander, met this afternoon at army headquarters in this city, for the purpose of preparing a system of general regulations for tbe ad ministration or tne general anaira ot tne armv. nnder special instructions from the Secretary of War. After organizing, the board adionrned until to-morrow. GROCERS BOARD OF TRADE. At a meeting of the committee of deal' era in tea. coffee, etc.. to-day, a constitu tion and by-laws for the Grocers Board of Trade, were adopted, and wm. a. rsootn eleoted President- The Vice Presidents are Charles E. Hill, George W. Lane, Benjamin B. Sherman and Thomas U. Arnold. SANITARY REGULATIONS. The Brooklyn Board of Health to-day authorized the Health offioer to isolate at their own residence persons afflicted with small-pox, if possible, instead or transferring tnem to tbe nospitai. tne Health officer was also empowered to place a sign announcing small-pox on any building where a small-pox patient was known to reside. THIEF ARRESTED. Abraham Greenthall. a notorious New York thief, was arrested in Jersey City late last evening by Detective Nugent. He bad in his possession a quantity or stolen cloth, a note for one nundred and eighty-one dollars, and some stamps. He is held tor examination. HORRIBLE OUTRAGE. A Negro Attempts ta Banc Oae Yaaag Girl, aad Saeceeds ia Ilia Bellah Desigas I'paa Aaetaer The Urate Arrested aad ,1a Jail Pre. pert far Jadge Iiyaca. Dattox, Ohio, July 18, 187L About 10 o'clock Saturday morning two young girls, sged respectively thirteen and sixteen years, while gathering black- berries near Union City, were accosted by a negro, who made improper advances toward them, when they became alarmed and tried to make their escape. The oldest succeeded in doing so, but the youngest was overtaken, and had it not been for her extreme youth he would have accomplished his hellish purpose, The older girl who escaped gave the alarm, and immediate pursuit followed, and it was soon ascertained tbat he took the direction for Greenville. Men on horses were dispatched after him, but he succeeded in eluding bis pursuers. Great excitement prevailed, and every effort is being made to capture the brute. A Miss Clay, of Greenville, Darke COLUMBUS. OHIO. WEDNESDAY,1 JULY; 119, county, Ohio, while oa her way to visit a friend a short distance west of this eity. about noon to-day, was overtaken by a negro, whose name proves to be Charles Hammond, just as she was entering a small strip of woods, and ravished. Ths girl immediately gave the alarm, and the negro was pursued and captured in Greenville about two o'olock, and lodged in jaiL Shortly after his arrest the news of the Union City outrage was received, sad ths vonnr girl who wss outraged at that place telegraphed for, who arrived hers this evening, and identified the negro as the same man who committed the outrage noon her. The most intense ex citement now prevails, and it is general- . . ,, . . . . . . . .,, y oeuevea tnes tne enragea cruwu win take the scoundrel from the jail and lynch him, notwithstanding every effort is being made by the sheriff to prevent any such demonstration. WASHINGTON. The Aaaw.t I alereat Radaetiaa it la. teraal Heveaae lTaree Ceatral acrla Tax t fee Calleeted-Iadlaa Mailer. A Plea far the Btarvlag Bed Blaa Teatiaaeay Befare the Ka-Klai Cans. Bnllire Weather ReparL "Wa1!BI!gto, JoJj hi, Mil. THE AUGUST INTEREST. A schedule is now preparing at the Treasrry Department of the quarterly in terest on the funded loan (which falls due August 1. This interest will be paid i by coin checks sent directly to the hold er of the bond from the United States Treasury, instead of throughSub-treasuries, as heretofore. This is considered a favorable change. REDUCTION OF INTEKAL REVENUE FORCE. The Commissioner of Internal Reve nue is rapidly reducing the number of Assistant Assessors and other subordinate revenue officials in the different States. Reductions were made to-day in several western districts. CENTRAL SCRIP TAX. It is generally understood here that Commissioner Pleasanton will adhere to his former decision in the New York Cen tral sorip dividend case, and order the immediate collection of the total amount of the tax levied, leaving the road to appeal to the courts for redress. , INDIAN MATTERS. CaDtain Bernard resorts from Camn Bidwell. Northern California, that he has sent Lieutenant Kyle and a party Of men to Fall River and Big Valley, to investigate the reports of apprehended danger from Indians in those localities. Captain Bernard also says the Indians say their agent will give them nothing, and they are forced to hunt lor roots or starve. If this be true, when the season is over, they may steal stock to live on. General Ord, in forwarding Captain Bernard's communication, says : "I learn that the Pahictahs have nearly all left the Indian reservation at Pyramid Lake for want of food. Fish, being their only food there, has failed to come down the Truckee, and the Indians havs taken to the mountains and valleys, and fitt river, to hunt for roots and obtain food. rnese valleys are all more or lees occu pied by settlers and ranchemen. If the hungry Indians should, as they are likely to do, kill stock or cattle, the ranchmen will probably retaliate by snooting some stray and perhaps innocent Indian, and in this way lead to difficulties. I tninn if the Indian Department of Nevada is powerless to give food to starving Indians, military commanders should be authorized to issue orders to send food in limited quantities, which would be lees expensive than having to fight them. Every precaution will be taken to prevent a difficulty, but starving Indians cannot be reasoned with." General Cowan, acting Secretary of the Interior, to-day telegraphed to Hon. John D. Long, at Vasal bo ro, Maine, asking if he can come here immediately and takecbarge of the duties ot Vincent uoi-yer, Indian Commissioner, so as to allow him to go to Arizona and New Mexico. Long is requested to come prepared to stay two or three weeks. Hon. George H. Stnart, of Philadelphia, President of the Board of Indian Commissioners, was at the same time notified of the action of the Department. The object of Mr. Colyer'a trip to New Mexico is to assist Superintendent rope in bis enorts to in duce the famons Apache chief, Cochins, to visit Washington Vitj and make peace with the whites. Information was received at the In dian Bureau to-day of the death of Ar-mingo, tbe principal chief of the Navajo Nation of Indians. He died near Fort Defiance, New Mexico, June 5th, of old age. TESTIMONY BEFORE THE KU KLUX COM MITTEE. The Ku-Klnx Investigation Committee examined Joshua L. Morris, Attorney General of Mississippi, a native of Tennessee, for ten years a resident in Mississippi, and a Confederate Judge during the war. He had no personal knowledge of the Ku-Klnx, but knew of their existence in the State. Tbe organization is confined to two tiers of counties on the Alabama line. He said it is almost im possible to convict them, not only for the reason that they are disguised and people are afraid to testify against them, but beoause public sentiment in tbe localities where soch offenses are committed is generally disposed to ignore them altogether. The main purpose of the organi zation is to intimidate tne negroes ana control the negro vote. The great mass of the people of the State are well-disposed and orderly, out allow themselves to be influenced by old leaders, who, considering negro suffrage an outrage, have determined to remove it when in power, and meanwhile to render it as harmless as possible. In the opinion of the witness, the existence of Ku-Klux organizations will be as plainly apparent in the next election as it was in 1868 and 1869. Judge Benning, of Columbus, Georgia, and Captain Paine, of Savannah, Georgia, were briefly examined, but testified only as to the condition of affairs in their immediate neighborhoods, whioh they represented as perfectly peaceful, and they knew nothing about Ku-Klux elsewhere. LETTER OF CONDOLENCE. Commissioner Pleasanton has written a letter to Assessor Jonrdan, of Brook lyn, in which he expresses his deep sympathy with the family oi Clinton Gilbert, who was killed while discharging his duty, and concludes his letter aa follows: "It may not be improper lor me to inform your whole force tbat in view of the growing perils of the civil service, it is my intention to recommend to congress, through the proper channels, that pensions hereafter be granted to those disabled, and to the families of those slain in tbe internal revenue servioe, who merit the same consideration as soldiers and sailors maimed or killed on the battle-field." PLENTY OF BEER STAMPS. The supply of beer stamps is now equal to the demand, and the Commissioner of internal Revenue famishes them prompt-lyto all applicants. KENTUCKY WAR CLAIMS. The claims of Kentucky for reimburse ment for equipping volunteers during the war. it is understood, was taken np at the Treasury Department to-day, and a nnai decision is early expected. NO LIVES LOST. No lives were lost by the capsizing of i the yacht Jessie last Sunday. The crew were reecued by a passing schooner, and ths yacht was picked ap and left ah Fort Hamilton by the ateasaec Cjty of Mexico. " ..t. r, .MAIL SBRTJCn. ,,. ., ,j: , j Aa order was mads- to-day extending the mail service. on the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad from Chitopa,' Kansas, to Poison Creek, Indian Territory, fitty-foar miles; from August 1. , j , .... WEATHER REPORT. The barometer baa fallen slightly ainee Monday evening at ths Reeky Mountain stations. It has risen in the Eastern and Middle 8tates, but is now again falling rapidly from the lower lakes to Texas, and eastward to the Atlantic coast. An area of low barometer is now over lakea Huron, aad , Ontario. The temperature has been generally lower than on Monday, bat the thermometer is again rising on ths East Atlantic. Southeasterly winds are reported from North Carolina to New Jersey, and southwesterly winds from Pennsylvania to Maine, as also on the gulf coast. Rain and threatening weather extends from Georgia to Virginia, and westward to Miss:ssippi A light raia is also reported from Minnesota to Vermont. - i ProbabilitinU is probable that the barometer will continue low in the Gulf States, with increasing southerly winds and rain from Louisiana to West Virginia, and eastward to tbe Atlantic. Falling barometer, with threatening and rainy weather, will probably prevail very generally on Wedaesday in the Middle and Eastern States, and brisk winds from tbs southeast and southwest are probable for the coast. Local rains will probably extend over Minnesota and Northern Wis; eonsin to-night. EUHOPE. Mah 1, la England Papalatiaa af final Britaia maaaaaaat So Shaka-peare Praceedtags la the Freach Aaaenahlr Thiers aad Oaaahetta Terrible Diaa.ter ia the Oreciaa Archiprlaga Forty Lim Last. ENGLAND. MOB LAW IN GREENWICH. London, July 18. Quite a serious riot has occurred at Greenwich. One Pook, who had just been acquitted ia a murder trial, was, npon his release from impris-o nment, set npon by a crowd of people, excited over what they regarded as a mockery of justice. , The crowd soon swelled to great proportions, and Pook was mobbed by fully four thonsand people. A number of fights ensned between the friends of the released prisoner and the mob. The town was soon in snoh a state of uproar that tbe frightened shopkeepers closed their stores, and business was entirely suspended. This oonditlon of affaire lasted for an hour or two, until finally the constabulary soooeeded in restoring peace and quiet, without the assistance of ths military. POPULATION OF GREAT BRITAIN. The result of the census taken at midnight Sunday, April 3, 1871, throughout Great Britain, has just been officially announced. The entire population of England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales, the Channel Islands, and the Isle of Man, including the army, navy, and merchant marine abroad, is males, 15,549,171; females, 16,257,837. Total, 31,609,910. The preponderance of females over males is 718,563. STEAMER ARRIVED. The Iaman steamship City of Brussels, from New York, July 8, arrived at Liverpool on Monday, the 17th ios., making tbe ran from port to port in nine days, and to Queeostown in a little over eight days. MONUMENT TO SHAKoPEARB. London, July 18. A meeting was held last evening to consider the question of the erection of a monument to Shake-peare upon the Thames embankment, Hepworth Dixon, who ia the moving spirit in the matter, made aa eleqnent speech in favor of the project. The meeting was very enthusiastic, and snob promises of material aid were given that the monument will certainly be erected. London. July 18. The Gazette an nounces that tbe Queen has made the Emperor of Brazil Knight of the Garter. FRANCE. Versailles. July 18. Minister of Fi nance, Ponayer-Quertler, announced in tbe Assembly that he desires to retain the present import duty of twenty per cent, on cotton, with the allowance of a drawback in cases or re-exportation, the Assembly will unquestionably agree to the request of the Minister. The muni-pal election, which takes place in Paris on the 26th inst, will probably result favorably to the General Government. Some of the journals report that President Thiers and M. Gambetta are negotiating for the establishment of a moder ate Republic Paris. Jnly 18, It is reported that tbe Government will shortly be questioned by the opposition in the Assembly as to the precise position it occupies upon the subject of Italian unity, the capital of Italy, and tbe temporalities of the Pope. SPAIN, Madrid, July 18. Marshal Serrano has proposed to the King a decree outlawing members of tbe International Society in Spain, and recommends a vigorous policy on all questions of public order. Minister Zorilla, on the contrary, favors a liberal policy as. the most conducive to the preservation or political ngnts ana tne public peace. OENERAI. NEWS. Renorts have lust been received from Vienna representing tbat a terrible riot bad occurred there on Sunday. The Socialists are said to have attacked the Ultramontanes, and many people were injured. Tbe police were powerless, and the military were obliged to suppress the emeuie. Advices from Athens announce a terri ble disaster on board a Greekman-of-war. The magazine of the steamer En-nomia exploded on the 3d inst., in the Grecian Arohipelago. Forty of her crew were killed and nearly all the rest more or less injured, while tbe vessel itself was entirely destroyed. A letter to Lloyds from Hong-Kong. announces tbat a terrino typhoon had visited Hiega, Japan. Seven steamers were driven ashore, and were nearly or quite destroyed. Tbs place was inun dated. London. July 18. The South Ameri can mail steamer brings the following in telligence : The yellow fever has ceased to be epi demic at Buenos Ayres, and eervioes of thanksgiving had been held by all tbe churches. The Question of tbe abolition of slavery engrosses attention at Rio Janeiro. The Brazilian Government has author ized the Government to contract a loan of four million pounds sterling, and has also passed a bill providing for - the im position or a tax or ronr per cent, on imports.Advices from Montevideo represent that a compromise is probable between the two parties who have for some time nearly rent the Republic by their quarrels.A dispatch from Springfield, Illinois, says Governor Palmer, on receiving information of the lynching of Martin Merea, who whipped and burned his son to death At Watseka, Illinois, a short time since, called npon the sheriff of Iro quois coonty for an official ststement of tbe tacts, un aionaay ne received an account from that offioer, with the finding of the coroner's inqueet, and the names of tbe lynchers. The sheriff states that it will be difficult to arrest any of the mob, but he is willing to do his dnty. The Governor replied that to enable him to do so he would assist him with the whole power of the State, if necessary. 1871. TB5B SAN DOMINGO JOB. . V wf.; ..-7 ! '. , A . Usurper Kept in Power by the " n..: United States Navy. Grant Still Prosecuting His Job of ;' " ' Annexation. ; It has been believed by many that the Ban Domingo job wss exploded, and that it Would not be again ' pressed upon the country. But it is now evident from the coarse of the Administration that sueh is not the fact. Under ordinary circumstances, the action of Congress and of the opuntry would have been regarded as settling ths ease. But the bargain has progressed so far between Grant and Baez, tha usurper, that those interested are determined not only to keep the pro ject alive, but to force it through. ' ' - The Ohio State Journal has authorita tively declared that the Radical party of this State has not taken a position either far or agamtt San Domingo. Itis simply neutral that is, nentral before the election, but as soon as that ia over, if the Radicals suoceed, it will be claimed as an indorsement of the Grant-Baez job. The Washington correspondence of the Cincinnati Edquirer, nnder date of the 17th, gives these details of Grant's San Domingo scheme, as it is now progressing: ' The President has continued the lease of Samana Bay for one year longer. In doing so, he has given his enemies a weapon which they will use with good effect next winter. Prominent Republican Senators who are here denounce this as a gross act of usurpation, and as an offense impeachable in its nature. The convention for the lease of Samana expired on the 29th of March, 1870. It was never ratified by ths Senate, and yet the President had been so determined to obtain possession, tbat he has exceeded all legal bounds and set the law of Congress and the will of the people at defiance. The American flag still flies over it, and Amerioan naval vessels are used to keep the flag floating and to protect Baez. M. Fabiens, who has acted as agent of both Grant and Baez, was recently seeking to raise money in Boston and New York in order to pay the so-called second year's lease, and, thus commit the Government to a second outlay by whioh the Presidents scheme might be promoted. As that proceeding could have no value without some official indorsement, the aid of the President was invoked, and he addressed a note to Mr. Burt, Postmaster of Boston, intended to aid Fabiens negotiations and to accomplish other objects in connection with San Domingo. That letter was exhibited for this purpose. Being unsuccessful in Boston, he obtained the money in New York, and was thus enabled to keep Baez afloat, and at the same time he keeps a fleet there at vast expense, solely by an act of executive usurpation. It is known here that our fleet there is virtually nnder the control of Baez and subject to his orders, for the last mail that went to Sau Domingo took ont the following instructions from the Navy Department, with the approval of the President : " While your foroe is temporarily reduced, you will be especially vigilant in protecting the present Dominican Administration against all assailants, whether foreign or domestic, and in disposing your forces to conform as far as practicable to the wishes of President Baez." More than that, the Navy Department is advised that only recently tbe whole armed foroe of the frigate Congress, nnder command of Lieutenant Commander Stephen A. McCarty, was landed at Man-zanillo Bay to aid tbe troops of Baez in case of the anticipated attack by Lnpe-ron, and since then the boats of the Yan-tic have been lowered for a similar purpose at Monte Cristo. On carrying out his scheme, too. the President is rewarding the son of Fabiens, who has just been appointed United States Commercial Agent at Santo Barbara, an office for whioh there ia no need, as there is really no commerce there. Twice within three months Baez has had preparations made to take refnge on board ot an Amerioan man-of-war, and the United States steamer Swatara has been ordered to remain at San Domingo City to take him aboard and protect him at any time he may be obliged to flee bis capital. It is the knowledge of these facts eoming to the ears of Republican Senators, through official channels, that compels them to take notice of the Executive usurpations in his efforts to get San Domingo in defiance of the will of the people. THE NEW YORK RIOTS. Dim the Cathelic Chareh faaate-aaaee Rial 7 A C'ara fraa. Ri.hap To ths Ohio State Journal : Ths attempt of certain persons to make the Catholic Chnrch responsible for the late New York riot is nnfair and npjusL Those who vjpre fired npon by the police and military were on the spot in defiance of a strict command of their Archbishop, given in all ths churches of tbe city the Sunday previous. The feud between the Orange and. Ribbon factions, both made up of a fraction of the lower orders of the Irish people, is now centuries old. Religion was made the pretext, but both parties practically renounced religion in their strife. The New York riot was simply a continuation of that strife. To make tbe Catholic Church responsible for what it foibids, abhors, and condemns, is nnfair and unjust. Rev. D. H. Moore, in Wesley Chapel last evening, according to the report in to-day's Journal, was guilty of this unfairness : " ' A child,' said he, ' always tells the secret of the family,' and in this riotous, untutored, ungoverned portion of the Catholic Chnrch, we see the tumultuous upheaving, the gathering power that shall shake, unless it is broken, this country from center to circumference. The principle of toleration is a fundamental principle of this country ; destroy It, and all is lost. The tendency of the whole Cathollo Church, in its teachings, is toward intolerance." The injustioe of this consists in assuming that "the untutored, ungoverned portion of the Catholic Church" are following her teachings and fulfilling her spirit ; that the "untutored'' are the best taught, and the "ungoverend the best directed. The fact is, those men, when they disobeyed the command given them from the altar, ceased to be children of the Churoh and tbe secret they revealed was the old, old story of human wrath known since the time of Cain. To connect acts of violence like this with the doctrine of infallibility is simply absurd. Is not the Rev. Mr. Moore convinced that he is right in his religions convictions, and that Catholics are wrong t To say no were to call him hypocrite. Yet beoause be considers himself undoubtedly or infallibly right, does he think himself bound to coerce others But If he can tolerate, who cannot Catholics t Toleration, to be wholesome, need not be founded on a conviction that there is no religions truth but rather on the belief that God alone is master and iudge of men. This was what actuated tbe Catholics of Maryland, who were the first to legalize religious toleration in America. This is the principle on which the Catholics of this country, who are true to their faith, , NO. 169; propose to live in peace with their Son-Catholic countrymen. They do not think of saying "we msy be wrong in our; belief; toerefore let our neighbor alone,-" bat, "we know our faith is true ; therefore we know that we are bound to love our neighbors, no matter of what creed or color, as we love ourselves, and reverence in him the right we elaim for ourselves, of having God alone for master and judge. ' i We Catholics. Mr. Editor, desire to be citizens of a free republic. We want nothing for ourselves but what we will do our best to maintain for others.- It wonld be a pleasure for us to see Jesus Christ, Crucified, honored and loved by all our countrymen, but no pleasure to see any one calling himself a Catholic for fashion's sake or on compulsion. jThe clergy have no temporal or poiicicat de signs. Their expectations are on tbs pe riod that shall follow the judgmjent, whence they can sutler patiently, though with regret, the obloquy and unjust hate excited against them by misrepresentations of Buch scandals as the New York riot. . ' S. H. Boskcbass, Bishop ot Oolatulms Oolitmbut, Jnly 18, 1871. The Supreme Court of Missouri, in ses sion at Jefferson City, Monday, decided the case of tne Adame Express Company against Rrno, by affirming ths decision of the lower conrt. Tbe case was, briefly, as follows: John Reno is a convict in the Missouri Penitentiary. Clinton Reno, a brother, sent four thousand dollars to Jefferson to be paid to one Bollinger whenever he procured John's pardon. The money was placed in the hands of the warden ot the penitentiary, to be paid to Bollinger in the event of John's pardon. While in the Warden's hands, the money was attached by the Adams Express Company, aa a Dart of the money ot which they were robbed by Reno at Seymour, Indiana. Clinton Reno filed an inter plea and recovered the money. The City Council of Leavenworth, Kansas, has ' granted the right of way through the city to the Chicugo, South western and racino itaiiroad,provided the machine and repair shops be located within the corporation limits or tbe city. The Connoil adopted a resolution declar ing that "in the completion of the Chi cago and Southwestern Railroad to Leavenworth we recognize a road that is to be or inestimable benefit to onr city, and we pledge them our friendship and hearty co-operation in their efforts to give us increased railroad facilities." Tbe peo ple heartily indorse the action or tbe Uity uounoii, and they are united and determined to aid all legitimate railroad en terprises. - Considerable anxiety is felt concerning the mysterious disappearance of General Thomas D. Sedgwick, of New Albany, Indiana, who left ma home last Monday morning, and has not since been heard from. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ORDER of Conrt. On Satara.r. the lata, day af Aaga.t, 1 8 It, at 4 o'olock P. at., npon the immiHfl in Canal Winchester. Franklin county. Ohio, will be sold to tb. highest bidder the fol lowing real estate, tne property ot earao ijeatn-rs, deceased, to wit, lot No. 6 in Dixon's first addition to the town of Winchester, in said count v of Franklin. Terms of sale one-third eaah in hand on day of sale, one-third in twelve months, and the balance in ( ighteen months trom a.v or sale. to. aeterrea paTm.nts to oe secured by mortgaff. oa the premise, and to bear lntereet trom tne day ox sale. Appraised at 1767. JOHN HELPMAN, Administrator of Sarah Leathers, deo'd. H. B. ALBKBT, Attorney. JylS-dlWtw4w JTOTICE TO COAL DEALERS. The Committee on Supplies, of the Board of Kauoationol tueuitvol coiumona, wiu receive bids at the office of C. L. Clark, for farnishini twentr-fire thousand boahela. more or leas, of tne neat quality oi uocKing or Dtraitttvuie coat, for uas in tbe Public Schools. Said coal to be delivered in the coal vanlta at their sohool build ings, on or before tbe 1st of September. 1871, in auoh Quantities a. saiu iwmmittee msy airect-A 11 bids must be in writing, and siren to said Clark on or before 7 o'clock P. M. on the 19th day ot July, 1871. j. ij. j Li&nn., unairman. 8. W. ANDREWS, jvl9-dlt CAL T. 1LANK. JjOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS. Sealed proposals will be received at the Audi tor's Office, Franklin county, Ohio, until The Slat Say af Aagast, A. D. 1871, for the superstructure of a bridge over Alum Creek, on the line or fark s aiiii Koaa in Mimin township, Franklin eounty, Ohio; said super-structure to consist of one span 133 feet in the clear, and not leas than 16 feet roadway. Also, the masonry and superstructure ot a bridge over mg Kan, on in. neoron juiu, in ta consist of two abutment., coartructed of good lime or Sookyfork .ton. Superstructure to consist of one span, 35 feet entire length. Also, the superstructure of a bridge over 1 ruro townsniD. jrransuin county, umo- ssasourv Deem s Kan, in lenerson lownsmp, xranaiin county, Ohio, to consist of one span, entire length, S3 feet. Also, superstructure and masonry of a bridge over Gnssv lack Bun. in Mimin township. Franklin eounty, Ohio, Masonry to consist of two aoatmenta, constructeu irom tne stone now in the old walla Superstructure to consist of on. span, entire lengin x ieet-All ulana and specifications for the erection of the above-named bridges will be open for the inspection of bidders on and after August 1, 187L The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the County Commissioners JOSIAH klNNEAR, Engineer. jyl9 dtd I Journal eopy. mO CONTRACTORS FOR STEAM I HEATING. Proposals are invited for the erection of the aDuaratus reo aired for the ventilation and heat ing of the new City Eal' bow in the course of erection in the city of Columbus Ohio. Drawings and specifications for the proposed works are bow open for inspection at ths office of R. T. Brookes, architect, corner of High and State streets, ia this city. Proposals can be made for the works complete, or for the heating apparatus sepai ateiy irom tne oiner worss. x na lowest on any offer will not necessarily be accepted. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Clerk until Thursday. July Sth. at 12 o clock si. 1.. wuLaua, iity triers:. jlylS-tr D ISSOLUTION. The Arm of HALLO WELL. BRANSON A CO is this dav dissolved bv mutual consent. The business will be settled by either partner at Ho. S13 unestnnt street. JOSHUA L. HALLO WELL, ORLANDO BRANSON. ENOCH R. HUTCHINSON, CHARLES If. PETERSON. Philadelphia, July 8, 1B7I . QOPARTNERSHIP. The undersigned have this day formed a ort aership for the Importation and Jobbing of Silks and f ancy uryuooat at no oiat;nestnnt street, nnaer tne nrm ot iislm; njii,bs JOSHUA L. HALLO WELL, CHARLES HALLOWELL, EtJOCH R- HUTCHINSON, CHARLES M. PETERSON. Philadelphia, July 8, 1871. jljH- jyj-ILLINERY. A large and splendid assortment of millinery will be sold for the next thirty days, at reduced prices. Please call and examine onr stock before purchasing ewherj. VAN HOTJTEN. jel6 eodlm No. 83 North High street. t"1 ) In r o mm Si Sf to mm f i A o p a a a 5 m o X a ft o a &S o w ; h B 3 W 9 S. B A e 5 A H o z s 5 P3 OB i m S t 9 ; e s o 9 K 9 O (D a - o a m m (A t i o 0 on P HATES OF ADVfeRTlSTJJO DULY aVATECt9IA.IV. . BATES FOB OKB SQUABS, 8 LOTS BOKFAEEa. O tlme.'.........it t10nemonth..:..:i.l8 09 Two time.. 1 90,1 Two months 13 00 Tars, times a oof I Three months SO OS Oasweek ......... 3 00-1 Six month. ...... .38 oo T mm weeks . 5 OuOnayar. ...50 Ml Local notloea, 30s per an. first, and lSe for aaob ad iltlntial Insertion. . ' - ' WSKKX.JT fTATKSlHAIt Onetime ...11 50 Two momths. 17 50 Two time. ... S SO I Three months.. ...10 CO Three time. 3 SSI Six month. 15 CO OnejnonJAjjOtoeveaTjjjasO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 1.003 Gt- GRAND GIFT CONCERT AND DISTRIBU- -TION - -. For ths benefit of the FOUNDLING ASYLUM OF THE SISTERS OF CHARITY, In the city ef New York, and the SOLDIERS' aitd SAILORS' ORPHAN HOME Washington. D. C, ' To b held in WA8HINGTO V, D- C, under and by vims of a permit from the Hon. Commissioner of Internal Revenue, on THURSDAY. JULY 17, 1871, positively. After ths concert the Commissioners will award to the successful ticket-holaers 1,003 girts, amounting to $200,000, eanaistlna of desirable Real Estate in Baltimore eity and eonnty, Ud., Bonds, Stocks, and Cash. Si.000 tickets only will be said, at 5 each. Hon. H. McCULLOUGH, of Elkton, Kd.. Haj. GEO. T. CASTLE, Baltimore, ltd., .-. . Commissioners. Hon. JAS. 8. JTEGLlTx; H. C., Pittsburg, Trustee. BKasBBwess - Meier General D. Hunter, U. S. A., Washington, D. C. ; Hon. James S. Negley, Pittsburg, Pa ; First National Bulk, Haters-town, kid.; Appleman A Co., Banker., Hagers-town ; UpdegrafT A Sons, Hagerstown ; Hon. R. J. Brent, lata Attorney General, Baltimore ; C. F. Abbott. Esq., 30 Poatoffloe avenue, Baltimore; John H. Fowler. Esq.; W. H. Mrers. of W. H. Myers A Bro.., Exohance place. Baltimore, Deeds of the real estate certified to by eonn-sel in the bands ef the Trustee. Ticksts and circulars can be bad of Riley A Sargent, Gen. aral News Agents Cumberland and Klohmond, or P. C. Devlin, General Agent, stationer and printer, 31 Nassau street, jSew York, to whom all communications should be addressed. Tiekets sent to be paid for oa delivery, if de. sired. Send for circular, containing list of prizes, etc. Good responsible Agents wanted. jy!0-dAw4w gALL, BLACK A CO. SSS sail 8r BrsUwsr, nr. v.. Have just received a fine assortment of imported HORSE TI5IEES for Sporting Purposes denoting Minutes, Seconds and Quarter Seconds. Price t3S. Orders for .very description of Madna and Presentation Plate executed at the shortest notice; Designs drawn to order and '"-'untiti given. Also, the largest assortment of Heady-made Silver and Table Ware te be fonnd in the city. UljMdly DRY GOODS JEW SPRING GOODS Constantly received by GIXiCHRIST, GRAY & CO. Largs additions made daily to our already-EXTENSIVE STOCK OF SPRI.(iA.D SUMMER GOODS. We call special attention to our line assortment of BliACK SIXES. Best qualities are to be found at this house, AT LOWEST PRICKS. ALSO. Pongee and. Foulard Silks ! DBBSS GOODS of all kinds. LARGE STOCK OF WHITE CLOAKING. ALSO, WHITE PXQLTJtZS. LARGE STOCK OF nmw pabarom. Headquarters for all kinds of RUFFLES, .LACES AND EMBROIDERIES. DOHKSTICS At ths LOWEST market rate. Sale Ageals far Harris' Seansleee Kid.. 1, 2, and 3 Hooks. GILCHRIST, GRAY A CO., janl-dly I 23, 45, 27 and 89 South High at. QSBOEN, KERSHAW & GO'S, 148 HoucI Migrh street. New Carpets, New Oil Cloths, New Lace Curtains, New Window Shades. ALSO NEW DRESS GOODS, NEW CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES, AND FULL STOCK OF COTTON GOODS, AT LOW PRICES. OSBORN, KERSHAW & CO. HOOFING. rjiHE IRON SLAG ROOFING IS WARRANTED FIRE and WATER PROOF FOR TEN VEABt. It ia CHE APER than SHINGLES or TIN, and much superior to either. Orders filled for Roofing on shortest notice. A superior quality of Roofing Paper constantly on hand and for sale by I. N. JONES. Orders Roofing and Roofing Felt may be left na Paper Warehouse of Thomas Hibben, Nos.tili nd 66 North High street, or at No It East Broad street. mchlf jod3m CLOTHING. J1ALL AND WINTER GOODS. HUNTER'S Clothing Emporium, No. 220 SOUTH HIGH St., COLUMBUS, OHIO. I havs just received the best stock of Spring aad Summer Goods ever brought to this eity, consisting ol French, English and Domestic Cloths, Cassimeres, etc, For Gentlemen's Tear, which I will sell at the lowest eaah prioe. Also, keep constantly oa ham J a wall selected stock of Beady-Made Clotliiiifr. jrOBl HOTTER. tyl7-dly 990 Saala High 8tre JOHN S. BROWN, BELFAST, IREIiAND. TRADE i 9HI5BFC K MARK. IfannJacturers of only first-class Superior to any m ported into the United States These goods are noted for their beauty of design, elegance of fabric, and durability of wear. WHtLESALE ONLY. 215 Church Street, Jitw York. Iant-dataw3m